Citations:suffonsified

English citations of suffonsified

Adjective: "satisfied or satiated, particularly in appetite"

						1990 1994	2004 2010 2011
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1990 — Wade C. Wightman, The Wightman Heritage, Gateway Press (1990):

  When we girls would get into a fight, invariably she would leave her "station" at the kitchen table saying, "Now that's sufficient, suffonsified and if there's any more, it will be superfluity."

• 1994 — Helen Elaine Lee, The Serpent's Gift, Scribner (1995), →ISBN, page 18:

  "Oh noooo, Mrs. Staples. My goodness no. My sufficiency is quite suffonsified.

• 2004 — John Northcott, "Stupid money", CBC News, 2004 June 30:

  Rice bowls topped with pork, chicken, curry or battered, fried seafood tempura are for sale everywhere. You put your money in a vending machine at the door, hand the chit to a server, and for about $6 you can have a seat at the counter, stuff yourself, then merge back into the passing throngs sufficiently suffonsified.

• 2010 — Piers Steel, The Procrastination Equation: How to Stop Putting Things Off and Start Getting Stuff Done, Random House, →ISBN, page 169 (note):

  Gastric surgery or stomach stapling is a more drastic form of satiation precommitment in that it reduces the amount of food need to feel sufficiently suffonsified.

• 2010 — Lorraine O'Donnell Williams, Memories of the Beach: Reflections on a Toronto Childhood, Dundern Press (2010), →ISBN, page 101:

  My father would tend to the refreshments, asking everyone, "Is your sufficiency suffonsified?"

• 2011 — Scott R. Riley, Contract 26, Dog Ear Publishing (2011), →ISBN, page 66:

  Adam went with the Seafood Risotto. It was filled with scallops, shrimp, calamari, clams, fennel and saffron. They were sufficiently suffonsified.

• 2011 — "Lethbridge Lunch Nomads", Lethbridge Journal, 25 November 2011:

  My appetite was very satisfied today. Or as my Mom used to say, my sufficiency was suffonsified.

Verb: simple past tense and past participle of suffonsify ("to satisfy or satiate, particularly the appetite")

For examples of the usage of this term, see Citations:suffonsify.